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d^=-
atifJTial JVnti
tariknl
VOL. XVI. NO. 45.
NEW YOKK, SATUKDAY, MAKCH 29, 1856.
WHOLE NO. 825.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON SATTJEDAY,
h Fifth St., Philadelphia.
e would wish to cherish,
1 i 'Initmii conlj
TKAt.-T KIHJILTY- t'ACTS .
be system, whoever it in.iy ollend, and whatever may 1
he consequences.
The Chairman or the Publishing t dtnniiitee I si ni
leerdiiry being, in 1 in■ providence of God, the only si:
were all tiie passage* of Ihe Idhle Inning relercnce I.
slavery brought together in their order in one tract, _w
tians by upholding the system .is not to oflcutl idmthcn
How far, Oien, can the Society go in showing the evils q
The question Is not now, at the end of thirty years, hon
before God in adopting Ids d.cietyd Constitution as thi
aw«7"rtta] ■ morality "bbsIkhiH
be approved by •■ ul' e^tnudienl Christians," North,
■ o.-;e this historical fact. They i.ei.d irom -.,.
esFetitin) truths by winch men in-.- blessed and saved, antl
Christian community, and to God, to employ the Society':
or duty,:
..,' ,.pp.,-:::::■ a
.only in,,
1 Chrit
cheek, we can, by tbe grace of God,
forbid It Nor can V virtually s
as fully :is Christians north of thai 1
Society into a grcatw.uk lor the del
in our Southern ami e'otith .Western
But does not Ihe Society, by pel
Chrl tianx w i I on this principle
Not at alb The Society is a body corp
rclry imply neither approvi
us subject whatever. Nor
kis mainly to wt' on what Is submitte
of any
i the Con
ingdicill II
s l,y ,
.1 publicat
peals of Dr. Edwardt
gTh">6!
iu th \ I | I i I |
I'-ei
Mary Lundie Duncan?*
FREED NEGROES.
. ■ . :■ 1 ■■ . ■: ii •. ■ ...... ... : ■■ e ,. ,.. ■ -
f the law on the subject of the emancipation of
n this State. No point of our domestic policy
a the midst of a slave population, of a population
of free negroes is an evil against \
" lylegislah"
they have
lick the slave States
o theii
risk the dangt
unyielding
danger after the admission of foreign fre
promise die ]
anger after thr
growth among us of a populat
tontaining "the elements
'mancipation, with privilege to the negro t
lwnvs been regarded w'"'
th safeguards, which, i
the public, and secure in general the e
femplated emancipation as an occasional grace I
■itorious servants for particu'
i regarded with
Stale.
prevent the li
State. TheokTii
fo'r particular good set
loose that fho number of the emancipated
jeet of uneasiness in the State, both in
i,!' l>-:>:>. accordingly took'up the subject
dfntelhrreid'lrr. "except upon the express condition thi
.States with
_. tr '
act declaring that no si
reafter," excq ,
neipated, they should h
" in twelve mo: " "'
!, ike depndt
The Legislature
' .d passed an
p.ltci.i in liie
beei
net of relief by the Legislature
■i ■■ ■ ■■.: .1
■•"■ theLe^
,:fl:,' lhat
n with them. So of
:s of particular persoi
already regularly
nsk that their chil-
husband and wife,
o policy, although supported by local
'sdomicil.
nd doubtful cases. It was the cxpern-ne.M,
..isinn. «t believe, mure than any settled cha
ni on tlm general ipiesl.ion of tlm policy of d;
.1 Ihe eiee.idiig Legislature, lhat ol L-.st ■
aggravated form, all t' " "
designed to abolish.
3 increased greatly. -
comes to us is filled witl
n'pate slaves, with the ii
mtions. Hundreds art
lity-in
se then
g th(! C
the States" The parishes do not feel s
oppose the wishes o:
lesome subject. The
pass from parish to parish, o
,■ parish
ibly the bunion
i it, o
,'ew Ork
rily fall ai
upon those who c
t the State gets s
e and i:
Thee
.very get
■slablishing- ihe policy of the
power of relaxing the
ee authorities. The ex.
lity with which these latter grant appli
general policy
exemption or relief to the discretion of the..l..egiskd
" cases of the rel "
vidual hardshi
should forbid the
there shoi
'flu- evpeiienee o
without ri-.pi ,.
re, counsels strongly a
ofthereli
safest for the fnteMBta 0* thi
altogether, excej
act of 1852, that the emancipated
black should be
:: furnished by the owner, at
tional cases should be deckled on groin
licy, by the representatives of the whole
AMOS KENDALL'S BIBLE AROUMEN1 loll
^ chairman of a political meeting
me back to the happy days of boy'
n bags of corn and rye, I rode to
e occurred ! Our fathers, having faithfully performed
happy days of boyhood, when, mounted
What changes
j faithfully perfo:
ihdr families and their country,
thought and actioD, selfg
ads, Steamboats, Railroads, the Lot-on tot ive, the Tele-
■aoln gas lights, Daguerreotypes, Steam Printing
n*-es.-oid multitudes of other inventions and discove
■s, have crowded upon each other in quick succession
s if Provident:-:: invited tin: extension of our Union witl
itne ihan Ihllid'toll
.he United States
itelligence travels
ind the Jagging sun. These are the offspring
only security is the preserva-
. and south, who would des
t infatuation, what madu
edy all wrong and put an
s well might they expect to remedy all il
.rth by pulling down the protecting canopy of Hea'
vil exists under the government of our God ; but t
c, therefore, rebel against His authority? As it is
jty under the government of Heaven to labour for
suppression of evil, so is it our duty under the prnteclim
mid seek a remec
d I look upon him who, for anye:
i the friends of the Union to step f
of our safety before it be too late.
I do not propose, however, to go into a
f the country, a
defence of our safety before
I do not propose, howeve ,
sion of the subject. My purpose is to make a plain appeal
to the sincere Christians of the country, and especially to
the I'ligions men and women of my native V
, nh and south, and in like manner divide or
' dtj
has already been
complished ; and this of itself is a heavy b
F their Churches, and o
us are of Divine inspiration; yet they are blind
af to its teachings and injunctions when they touch
upon ike subject of slavery.
' me ask every clergyman and professor of religion,
1 throughout your Bible
18, where God is represented as speaki
best of men, •' the Father of the
"ight ..I
quiet. Doubtful of the
entered the building. The mob
e door again with the butcher's
table, but kept up a constant, heavy fire of boukk is nod
I i . . .
three cart
story of the bonse.
■oenred some heavy two-
0iirjstthe
■
of the character of the e
The doors, at last, begar
icb plank, placed it again
Ami, in the 23d and i7th v.
" braham did circumcise, atnon-: others, thus.- "bought
Although God is represented as talking with Abraham
buying men Willi his mmiey.uor, through-
nt thi
the 25th chapter ol" Leviticus, ll.com-
ences as lonows, viz.d'And tlm Lord spake nnt.o Mo-es
■ Mount Sinai, saying, spciik unto the children of Israel
ad say unto them1' -Ikon follow-: :l chapter of Idid's
jmmands, in bfi verses, reguhifdi:. ancm:
ifierent species of serviliidc. A Jen might buy a Jew,
ho was to serve ix years. A stranger might buy a
o.l' ■ ■ ■-:-■ Li-r-n el. :::.■■ in :-elve il ;:,,-
?ar of jubilee. The following verses were the 'word of
!od in relation to perpetual bondage, viz.:
44. " Both thy bondmen and thy bondmaids, whi
destroyed by thi
jot, placarded about the streets :
To the Citi
i -Uexandei Dalzell
■■ that
-ei'-knoivn ..-lit:,
dren, who are carrying oat, in their i
raJanCefl
tl ' ii 'i ioiifoen FOREVER,;
in.ii.
and they shall be your possession.
/'■'run ififi eon, to ir.in nt than ,d" n /.».>\-.t
11 be your bondmen FOREVER; hut ovei
brethren, the children of Ism el, vn shall not rule ont
nither with rigour/'
Every man that believes the Bible must !.
ye professing Chris
Word : ■ Hide the or
'
reholders. In
th good men of t
n ii,e> -it ,Um
n Ilea,:::
3'! How can they be happy in the pres
who tolerated the practice in the Patriarchs and
expressly authorized it in their descendanfs? Is not the
God of this day the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob?
Js there more than one Heaven for good men of every age
and clime? Ormust our modi
for Ihcnselves, and some better God than the God of the
il.de'1
Of this fact every real Christian will
I shall probably continue the subject.
ABOLITIONISM IN CINCINNATI IN
As tne excitement in relation lo the Fngitiv
now suspended, we have thought a glance nt t
happe
1836, to Jt
has been the chat
within the Inst hundred years.
. Hunks, and the others agair
individuals who dared toaekno
tionisfs. The Gazette-, the Ennui;
peace." addressed to those who were know,
to slavery, and refused the pi I vi : ■ ,..
dm In 1843, a man named
came up here from New Orleans, lost a li
named Lavinia, ivk-om '.:■ ha.
e '.:■ open ; dart, " Why do tl
trouble the Court with these eases—evi
that the moment any one brings a slave i
should attempt to take 1
.uilty o' " ■
idicd kanildlls all i)
i, and tbe girl was far disl
Sunday morning, p
i, that Mr. C. Bun
o destroy the house of Mr. Alley, Mr. 1
fence. Fifty stand o:
house, which was on me i
e collected in Mr. Alley'
"'- )f Fifth street, am
e garrison that de
li published afterwards in the Chwmcli
it called on the Mayor of the city to defend the
ic said that he was powerl
nust trust to themselves.
. d .
■ inefficiency i
s for either life or property from n:
city had, for several year?, been ,
bat Guan .
m the house to drop sundry articles on the heads of the
assaiknifs. 'Ihe mob was led on by many men of
pcrly and standing, who demanded that the black %j
■ i eon up to the master. Even Judge Walker,
loquent app^
ittempt to kill the Abolition!
:orts of guns, the besieged had, accordin
end of the market-house; and procuring two butcher's i
he brick-bat guards fire'
and old iron.
door. They a
fired down upon them a
: other
ey wen
ii self-defen.
Then
The gai.r
.- of p>
and ije.ni:. a lire el' stones lhat lasted
' on, during the night before the
stores of provisions that would
tirtridges. They were cool and
he it" '
. thre:
ing. Two of the
undertook, vvhtlo the others o
crowd, to run out and spike the
-lacdnsl iho
■■■xi dav, Alley's
Bual, for the truus--iji.il ,.,,
The mob'spirit was conquered. The property
■.-, .! . ■ ■ ■ : ... :..■ i i i- ; - .!
the Agent of the State of Ohio, Joseph Cooper, Esq
nor of Kentucky, in thi
Mr.^Gi
about this, and
,bb
We have
ght of by the press or the people.
To S. P. Chase, Covernor-
mr handsa rcipiis.
nder of Margaret,
honourable that such n:
r thei
r what Jehovah says,
that wandereth ;
-Thou -
h ho shall ehe.es
tes, where it liketl
I him.'
earken to this, my
between us, who is right, iu the sight of God, in the n
ii.-..
t, who is rij"' '
, he wht
to slavery, or he who assists him In
say that, in less than ten years, yea,
:. ■ id. . ':.■■■'.:-. I ■
! Dalzell, O-Neill, Black and Dn-diKm nml others
kadM.ehn
deeds of darkness. C. Bear
great riot, how changed is public
AN ANTI-SBAVERY WORK.
. the most distinguished advocates of
ause,and among those who bavc rende
Ld—toexclude many of the living, and
ider the bonds of Ike opptv
find the coloured i
themselves
1 "itan;
part in fighting their
nists, who, eschewing party politi
e good work of upholding the party -.d.idi a
■i::::oi]dit'
ie slave and the duty
e cooperation of all
. . nd political principles
e Rev. Samuel Ringgold ^
cal Abolition!
nee, high
William Oioodell, whose abilities as a
torian are of no mean order ; and F
whose eloquence requires no eulogy
whose anti-slavery career has been h
these gentlemen and the party which
undoubtedly rendered important sen
Slavery
The '
Ward'
ocland, although b.j
the la.eoii.
. the slaver_
details .■■ispccidg th- dak of the coloured popit-
"" - States. "
ihe vol
k before r,
__ . . j-slaveryla!
and England, although b
lation of Canada
tbe slavery qu<
Free States. Meed-,;dWble
Important being, in our i
m com promising exposm
F the t
bulwarks of the iniquitous
... , 0,
their pro-da
.tlatiile thin: n,;
deliver. By this
■ th.d they ,:
it and
the part of British Christians, a more faithful and
the other side of the Ath
present, disposed
the religious
party pi
race ail connection ana sympathy witl
nisfers and clnirohes in the flinfed l-lt.,fes .d,i„... popcy
the system still more active support. The
sof Chrdtn.iiitvii
o truth,t
\'"■'"■
n the friend of crime, and a
'America, by supporting the most stu;
ime the world has ever seen, becom
i:ds of the worst stamp, and of the 1
> utterly fail to perceive how the r
: e-.e e ;. .
d, ■:
. .. ,, .. ■■ i
of stolen
Church.
ilpits the disciples of Ignati
by 11 e piccei'fs
designated Chrti
i be regarded a 1
Of Mr. Ward's book a
lathy to the anti-si
)f title ; hut the u
d feted by
ho interest themselve
reform at home are
kely to 'do much towards striking oft' the fetters of
lave abroad. Moreover, Mr. Ward, in professing tc -
sr'tfieing pursuits.— The (London
THE REQUISITION—THE ISSUE.
Below will be found the report to the Governor, of
' of the State of Ohio, Joseph Coopei ™'~
chanted with the service of the reqi
~ icky, in "
of facts,
oi all e. nlidence in tit
:kery of tin- righd and dignity of Ohio whi
We have not space for extent
hut the. subject is not likely
ANOTHER CIRCULAR FROM THE TRACT
SOCIETY.
V, l give bi'Low^ another official explanation and defence
:' i ii Kkn luestion by thi
efore them all that can be nrged on both sides.
I-....-
nd motives, ad . ' it turned in the
Unanimous Remonstrance." The officers of the Society
is or omissions. They assert their indi-
:■,/•■■<■■.' :.]ifi.n..d:-n-, to sdve. v. Tney plead that they are
'"B
rank;
ie Governor of Kentucky,
Garner, fugiti
ledinmi "
..in Inn
)rning, on the first
At Lexington the
igton there c
s for Frankfort
who had in ch;
hat, on his arrival, they would all be shipped
er. He said that he espected Mr. Gaines
im at Frankfort with Margaret. On arriv-
.iorl, ho took Ike skives on board the Louis-
: departed for that ph
of the Cove
From him I learne
d left Frankfort that day, in the mon
r Louisville, and had taken Margan
hat be wished her to be with the ehi
.t he would hold her subjei
1, and that be would give in-
!■
tin: fact connect; d with ; itering books, this n
;onfirma in substance all that was stated in t
atrance." It is acknowledged that Mathe
fere published without ike remarks on slave r
(following ib-re!:], however, Bnrder's edition), and that
' fating tL-
now, for the first time, that the a
Carney the very significant dtira
" Love to God." It is also conced
Mr.Gi
would
ehud no doubt they
1..-misviilo. As lo the other fug
ig should he
the morning I waited again upon the Governor, and
As ilr. d'niii'.s had nol. rrived, he telegraphed him
i hold Margaret ii
After
u Of e
.
t lorty li
Henry Lewis was run int(
another boat, and sunk, and that some twenty-five pa:
gers perished ; and among the rest was Margaret's b
on their way. Respectfully, Joseph Coopi
LIBERTY OR DEATH.
which the award ol
of a man's skin, thi
slaves who have est.
will form the then*
poet. They will i
rit will not depend upon thecolour
ble daring of some of the fi ""
d to Canada ilttri
■ the praises of the orator ai
e alongside of those hardy deeds
ormed during their great struggle
II be carried down 'to the remotes
.rlntd
isly imprudent a
noble deed in a
State ol" Kentnc:
■■■ .■■,..,: - !-".-. ■-,- \:iri
i mind, impiously deny that
d them the land in which is; pn
t under the charge i
ctised the doc-
wicked people
Trmi Society, who, learning that s
fugitives, placed then) in u slnn-h, well pro-
nd bade tbe trust
For the remaiudi
Windsor, who conversed with the
vided with clothing and provisions and ba.le tin: fmstv
driver deliver them safe in Canadr ""
they made directly foi
Shortly i
rnousjourney; bu
e beset with a furi
er midnight they i
liter proceeding a few
e o'clock nextmornir.g. they '.end
i mar laud, which they at first took to b
ut, on a close inspection, they discovered tha
near the sp.,1 from which they had started o:
us night. The driver had some difficulty in pei
iv fueilive.s ;.,-) l:u:e. and some of litem indstc.
g for Canada on foot. Finally their fears wcr
■li, Chris-
eachings,
,lly those who dishonour it by their perfidy.
of duty is
who trample upoi
True, such a course would invoh
irw couti titled throughout the day, and it 1
ly midnight that the party could again set out for
1 where no Fugitive Law is in force.
■oceedicg about fifteen miles, they wen
the land where
After pn
A; suoii as they touched the Canadian
:nelt down and returned thanks to the
ireserved them through their remarkable
dren will speak of tills adventure as one
I Llimi future i L k jff that it
1 to attach any importance to the lovo
)Ie have for freedom.— Cleveland Leader.
has made them i
.! -■;:-:, ,: . i,n appro'-e
■...-..-..
urge? Only that a pressure of some kind
more careful and scrupulous in their
rigidly literal in their interpretation of
i ry than on any other
subject, We are quite amazed at the assertion, in the
tn i. t i i 1 s not published
This
t of the c
. ■ ■ .■■'■■
ist tract, p. 22
The influe
■rse tlian t
■uDkard." What say the thousands of"
declaration? Inspect
ding, attendance on the theatre and
great numbers of these who e
nkers to an oh
icts on novel i
■: ... ■'■
ingelical Christians."
ie ultra and radical
Is of " evangelical"
Inspect the Society's
' " atre and
a will be
The truth k
i differing practically from that
jnstrained essent when -he learned that o.
tion would the w
d ,-:■ -
ige in yet another. Those who state " facts " should be
ore accurate, especially when professing to correct
there.—(Hartford) Religious Herald.
\Comi
trPenderyat IthetTnih
' y (lr.-pi.uies :.ave,as th,
> established slavery iii
for this right of i'
) fugitive slave clause i;
States Marshal and his Kentucky deputies
snopose and intended, thoroughly establisl
Ohio. The authorities they cite for this right of slat
slave clause in the
Slave law—tho. decision of a
pport by Judge McLean.
' ' set aside
England
Keutucky Judge, |
s well as free £
i of importance dissenting from the established h
it not only into the
mlding Stales
es, and the Federal Judiciary, from Chief J us-
ommddotior, in ihe power selected to effect this
With servile Judges on the benches of the Stat«
basely acquiesced io tbe pr-reou of her Chief Justi
ly surrendered "by the Supreme Court of the Slate
1 ' McLean trod dot
have completed the work, and effeetua
1 ' ,u State Courts. They have taken
hands of an Ohio Sheriff, six free
a State jail, from the custody
' - held by
i'n-adultsw
the'Crinttr.al Court, and the infant
decided writ of habeas coryus, befor
The Judge having is
i.
fidelity to the State,
Parker
were held on an
undecided writ of hn'.ias <■<.»■ pus, uii'orc Judge Bnrgoyo.
■ i Viuiij hi.= decision, tha Sheriff chose to
■
i, by any means,,
ia any effort;
State Courts are defied in any efforts to pm-eet them ir
the liberty conferred by ihe Constitution and laws—and
I from protecting its own citizens from the assaults of any person whom the slaveholders may claim as a slave. The Federal power is
mpotent for
FfLcdom. Cendr.ly this state of things en lis
for sometioi* to be done, so seems to thinks one at least
BrowD, of Porluge County.
That is what Mr. Brown p
eaders look at it carefully ai
ding to Governor Chase's Re-
-,-■■. -, :,-■. .
siaveholding in Ohio, under
is, under just such eircum:
which this law gives i
ml. " i In I'.nii't!) of the United
I that it became wider; then they
'., and continued eastward, with r
driver said it was useless to attem]
am,aud proposed that the fugitiv
er and pursue the remainder of the
dm. One of the chattels', with a pr
them here. If they attempt to e
slaveholding, they are to be impiw
twenty nor more than thirty years,
that much of the law and execute it.
s with them when they
u they themselves ir
-that they may not have the right of

d^=-
atifJTial JVnti
tariknl
VOL. XVI. NO. 45.
NEW YOKK, SATUKDAY, MAKCH 29, 1856.
WHOLE NO. 825.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON SATTJEDAY,
h Fifth St., Philadelphia.
e would wish to cherish,
1 i 'Initmii conlj
TKAt.-T KIHJILTY- t'ACTS .
be system, whoever it in.iy ollend, and whatever may 1
he consequences.
The Chairman or the Publishing t dtnniiitee I si ni
leerdiiry being, in 1 in■ providence of God, the only si:
were all tiie passage* of Ihe Idhle Inning relercnce I.
slavery brought together in their order in one tract, _w
tians by upholding the system .is not to oflcutl idmthcn
How far, Oien, can the Society go in showing the evils q
The question Is not now, at the end of thirty years, hon
before God in adopting Ids d.cietyd Constitution as thi
aw«7"rtta] ■ morality "bbsIkhiH
be approved by •■ ul' e^tnudienl Christians," North,
■ o.-;e this historical fact. They i.ei.d irom -.,.
esFetitin) truths by winch men in-.- blessed and saved, antl
Christian community, and to God, to employ the Society':
or duty,:
..,' ,.pp.,-:::::■ a
.only in,,
1 Chrit
cheek, we can, by tbe grace of God,
forbid It Nor can V virtually s
as fully :is Christians north of thai 1
Society into a grcatw.uk lor the del
in our Southern ami e'otith .Western
But does not Ihe Society, by pel
Chrl tianx w i I on this principle
Not at alb The Society is a body corp
rclry imply neither approvi
us subject whatever. Nor
kis mainly to wt' on what Is submitte
of any
i the Con
ingdicill II
s l,y ,
.1 publicat
peals of Dr. Edwardt
gTh">6!
iu th \ I | I i I |
I'-ei
Mary Lundie Duncan?*
FREED NEGROES.
. ■ . :■ 1 ■■ . ■: ii •. ■ ...... ... : ■■ e ,. ,.. ■ -
f the law on the subject of the emancipation of
n this State. No point of our domestic policy
a the midst of a slave population, of a population
of free negroes is an evil against \
" lylegislah"
they have
lick the slave States
o theii
risk the dangt
unyielding
danger after the admission of foreign fre
promise die ]
anger after thr
growth among us of a populat
tontaining "the elements
'mancipation, with privilege to the negro t
lwnvs been regarded w'"'
th safeguards, which, i
the public, and secure in general the e
femplated emancipation as an occasional grace I
■itorious servants for particu'
i regarded with
Stale.
prevent the li
State. TheokTii
fo'r particular good set
loose that fho number of the emancipated
jeet of uneasiness in the State, both in
i,!' l>-:>:>. accordingly took'up the subject
dfntelhrreid'lrr. "except upon the express condition thi
.States with
_. tr '
act declaring that no si
reafter," excq ,
neipated, they should h
" in twelve mo: " "'
!, ike depndt
The Legislature
' .d passed an
p.ltci.i in liie
beei
net of relief by the Legislature
■i ■■ ■ ■■.: .1
■•"■ theLe^
,:fl:,' lhat
n with them. So of
:s of particular persoi
already regularly
nsk that their chil-
husband and wife,
o policy, although supported by local
'sdomicil.
nd doubtful cases. It was the cxpern-ne.M,
..isinn. «t believe, mure than any settled cha
ni on tlm general ipiesl.ion of tlm policy of d;
.1 Ihe eiee.idiig Legislature, lhat ol L-.st ■
aggravated form, all t' " "
designed to abolish.
3 increased greatly. -
comes to us is filled witl
n'pate slaves, with the ii
mtions. Hundreds art
lity-in
se then
g th(! C
the States" The parishes do not feel s
oppose the wishes o:
lesome subject. The
pass from parish to parish, o
,■ parish
ibly the bunion
i it, o
,'ew Ork
rily fall ai
upon those who c
t the State gets s
e and i:
Thee
.very get
■slablishing- ihe policy of the
power of relaxing the
ee authorities. The ex.
lity with which these latter grant appli
general policy
exemption or relief to the discretion of the..l..egiskd
" cases of the rel "
vidual hardshi
should forbid the
there shoi
'flu- evpeiienee o
without ri-.pi ,.
re, counsels strongly a
ofthereli
safest for the fnteMBta 0* thi
altogether, excej
act of 1852, that the emancipated
black should be
:: furnished by the owner, at
tional cases should be deckled on groin
licy, by the representatives of the whole
AMOS KENDALL'S BIBLE AROUMEN1 loll
^ chairman of a political meeting
me back to the happy days of boy'
n bags of corn and rye, I rode to
e occurred ! Our fathers, having faithfully performed
happy days of boyhood, when, mounted
What changes
j faithfully perfo:
ihdr families and their country,
thought and actioD, selfg
ads, Steamboats, Railroads, the Lot-on tot ive, the Tele-
■aoln gas lights, Daguerreotypes, Steam Printing
n*-es.-oid multitudes of other inventions and discove
■s, have crowded upon each other in quick succession
s if Provident:-:: invited tin: extension of our Union witl
itne ihan Ihllid'toll
.he United States
itelligence travels
ind the Jagging sun. These are the offspring
only security is the preserva-
. and south, who would des
t infatuation, what madu
edy all wrong and put an
s well might they expect to remedy all il
.rth by pulling down the protecting canopy of Hea'
vil exists under the government of our God ; but t
c, therefore, rebel against His authority? As it is
jty under the government of Heaven to labour for
suppression of evil, so is it our duty under the prnteclim
mid seek a remec
d I look upon him who, for anye:
i the friends of the Union to step f
of our safety before it be too late.
I do not propose, however, to go into a
f the country, a
defence of our safety before
I do not propose, howeve ,
sion of the subject. My purpose is to make a plain appeal
to the sincere Christians of the country, and especially to
the I'ligions men and women of my native V
, nh and south, and in like manner divide or
' dtj
has already been
complished ; and this of itself is a heavy b
F their Churches, and o
us are of Divine inspiration; yet they are blind
af to its teachings and injunctions when they touch
upon ike subject of slavery.
' me ask every clergyman and professor of religion,
1 throughout your Bible
18, where God is represented as speaki
best of men, •' the Father of the
"ight ..I
quiet. Doubtful of the
entered the building. The mob
e door again with the butcher's
table, but kept up a constant, heavy fire of boukk is nod
I i . . .
three cart
story of the bonse.
■oenred some heavy two-
0iirjstthe
■
of the character of the e
The doors, at last, begar
icb plank, placed it again
Ami, in the 23d and i7th v.
" braham did circumcise, atnon-: others, thus.- "bought
Although God is represented as talking with Abraham
buying men Willi his mmiey.uor, through-
nt thi
the 25th chapter ol" Leviticus, ll.com-
ences as lonows, viz.d'And tlm Lord spake nnt.o Mo-es
■ Mount Sinai, saying, spciik unto the children of Israel
ad say unto them1' -Ikon follow-: :l chapter of Idid's
jmmands, in bfi verses, reguhifdi:. ancm:
ifierent species of serviliidc. A Jen might buy a Jew,
ho was to serve ix years. A stranger might buy a
o.l' ■ ■ ■-:-■ Li-r-n el. :::.■■ in :-elve il ;:,,-
?ar of jubilee. The following verses were the 'word of
!od in relation to perpetual bondage, viz.:
44. " Both thy bondmen and thy bondmaids, whi
destroyed by thi
jot, placarded about the streets :
To the Citi
i -Uexandei Dalzell
■■ that
-ei'-knoivn ..-lit:,
dren, who are carrying oat, in their i
raJanCefl
tl ' ii 'i ioiifoen FOREVER,;
in.ii.
and they shall be your possession.
/'■'run ififi eon, to ir.in nt than ,d" n /.».>\-.t
11 be your bondmen FOREVER; hut ovei
brethren, the children of Ism el, vn shall not rule ont
nither with rigour/'
Every man that believes the Bible must !.
ye professing Chris
Word : ■ Hide the or
'
reholders. In
th good men of t
n ii,e> -it ,Um
n Ilea,:::
3'! How can they be happy in the pres
who tolerated the practice in the Patriarchs and
expressly authorized it in their descendanfs? Is not the
God of this day the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob?
Js there more than one Heaven for good men of every age
and clime? Ormust our modi
for Ihcnselves, and some better God than the God of the
il.de'1
Of this fact every real Christian will
I shall probably continue the subject.
ABOLITIONISM IN CINCINNATI IN
As tne excitement in relation lo the Fngitiv
now suspended, we have thought a glance nt t
happe
1836, to Jt
has been the chat
within the Inst hundred years.
. Hunks, and the others agair
individuals who dared toaekno
tionisfs. The Gazette-, the Ennui;
peace." addressed to those who were know,
to slavery, and refused the pi I vi : ■ ,..
dm In 1843, a man named
came up here from New Orleans, lost a li
named Lavinia, ivk-om '.:■ ha.
e '.:■ open ; dart, " Why do tl
trouble the Court with these eases—evi
that the moment any one brings a slave i
should attempt to take 1
.uilty o' " ■
idicd kanildlls all i)
i, and tbe girl was far disl
Sunday morning, p
i, that Mr. C. Bun
o destroy the house of Mr. Alley, Mr. 1
fence. Fifty stand o:
house, which was on me i
e collected in Mr. Alley'
"'- )f Fifth street, am
e garrison that de
li published afterwards in the Chwmcli
it called on the Mayor of the city to defend the
ic said that he was powerl
nust trust to themselves.
. d .
■ inefficiency i
s for either life or property from n:
city had, for several year?, been ,
bat Guan .
m the house to drop sundry articles on the heads of the
assaiknifs. 'Ihe mob was led on by many men of
pcrly and standing, who demanded that the black %j
■ i eon up to the master. Even Judge Walker,
loquent app^
ittempt to kill the Abolition!
:orts of guns, the besieged had, accordin
end of the market-house; and procuring two butcher's i
he brick-bat guards fire'
and old iron.
door. They a
fired down upon them a
: other
ey wen
ii self-defen.
Then
The gai.r
.- of p>
and ije.ni:. a lire el' stones lhat lasted
' on, during the night before the
stores of provisions that would
tirtridges. They were cool and
he it" '
. thre:
ing. Two of the
undertook, vvhtlo the others o
crowd, to run out and spike the
-lacdnsl iho
■■■xi dav, Alley's
Bual, for the truus--iji.il ,.,,
The mob'spirit was conquered. The property
■.-, .! . ■ ■ ■ : ... :..■ i i i- ; - .!
the Agent of the State of Ohio, Joseph Cooper, Esq
nor of Kentucky, in thi
Mr.^Gi
about this, and
,bb
We have
ght of by the press or the people.
To S. P. Chase, Covernor-
mr handsa rcipiis.
nder of Margaret,
honourable that such n:
r thei
r what Jehovah says,
that wandereth ;
-Thou -
h ho shall ehe.es
tes, where it liketl
I him.'
earken to this, my
between us, who is right, iu the sight of God, in the n
ii.-..
t, who is rij"' '
, he wht
to slavery, or he who assists him In
say that, in less than ten years, yea,
:. ■ id. . ':.■■■'.:-. I ■
! Dalzell, O-Neill, Black and Dn-diKm nml others
kadM.ehn
deeds of darkness. C. Bear
great riot, how changed is public
AN ANTI-SBAVERY WORK.
. the most distinguished advocates of
ause,and among those who bavc rende
Ld—toexclude many of the living, and
ider the bonds of Ike opptv
find the coloured i
themselves
1 "itan;
part in fighting their
nists, who, eschewing party politi
e good work of upholding the party -.d.idi a
■i::::oi]dit'
ie slave and the duty
e cooperation of all
. . nd political principles
e Rev. Samuel Ringgold ^
cal Abolition!
nee, high
William Oioodell, whose abilities as a
torian are of no mean order ; and F
whose eloquence requires no eulogy
whose anti-slavery career has been h
these gentlemen and the party which
undoubtedly rendered important sen
Slavery
The '
Ward'
ocland, although b.j
the la.eoii.
. the slaver_
details .■■ispccidg th- dak of the coloured popit-
"" - States. "
ihe vol
k before r,
__ . . j-slaveryla!
and England, although b
lation of Canada
tbe slavery qu<
Free States. Meed-,;dWble
Important being, in our i
m com promising exposm
F the t
bulwarks of the iniquitous
... , 0,
their pro-da
.tlatiile thin: n,;
deliver. By this
■ th.d they ,:
it and
the part of British Christians, a more faithful and
the other side of the Ath
present, disposed
the religious
party pi
race ail connection ana sympathy witl
nisfers and clnirohes in the flinfed l-lt.,fes .d,i„... popcy
the system still more active support. The
sof Chrdtn.iiitvii
o truth,t
\'"■'"■
n the friend of crime, and a
'America, by supporting the most stu;
ime the world has ever seen, becom
i:ds of the worst stamp, and of the 1
> utterly fail to perceive how the r
: e-.e e ;. .
d, ■:
. .. ,, .. ■■ i
of stolen
Church.
ilpits the disciples of Ignati
by 11 e piccei'fs
designated Chrti
i be regarded a 1
Of Mr. Ward's book a
lathy to the anti-si
)f title ; hut the u
d feted by
ho interest themselve
reform at home are
kely to 'do much towards striking oft' the fetters of
lave abroad. Moreover, Mr. Ward, in professing tc -
sr'tfieing pursuits.— The (London
THE REQUISITION—THE ISSUE.
Below will be found the report to the Governor, of
' of the State of Ohio, Joseph Coopei ™'~
chanted with the service of the reqi
~ icky, in "
of facts,
oi all e. nlidence in tit
:kery of tin- righd and dignity of Ohio whi
We have not space for extent
hut the. subject is not likely
ANOTHER CIRCULAR FROM THE TRACT
SOCIETY.
V, l give bi'Low^ another official explanation and defence
:' i ii Kkn luestion by thi
efore them all that can be nrged on both sides.
I-....-
nd motives, ad . ' it turned in the
Unanimous Remonstrance." The officers of the Society
is or omissions. They assert their indi-
:■,/•■■ established slavery iii
for this right of i'
) fugitive slave clause i;
States Marshal and his Kentucky deputies
snopose and intended, thoroughly establisl
Ohio. The authorities they cite for this right of slat
slave clause in the
Slave law—tho. decision of a
pport by Judge McLean.
' ' set aside
England
Keutucky Judge, |
s well as free £
i of importance dissenting from the established h
it not only into the
mlding Stales
es, and the Federal Judiciary, from Chief J us-
ommddotior, in ihe power selected to effect this
With servile Judges on the benches of the Stat«
basely acquiesced io tbe pr-reou of her Chief Justi
ly surrendered "by the Supreme Court of the Slate
1 ' McLean trod dot
have completed the work, and effeetua
1 ' ,u State Courts. They have taken
hands of an Ohio Sheriff, six free
a State jail, from the custody
' - held by
i'n-adultsw
the'Crinttr.al Court, and the infant
decided writ of habeas coryus, befor
The Judge having is
i.
fidelity to the State,
Parker
were held on an
undecided writ of hn'.ias